The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, December 12, 1906, Image 1

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Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906.
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VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 37.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA! WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1906.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,829:
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SENDING TO THE BANK
becomes a pi wot duty when you have
oace bxwe vaed to it. You know
that yoar balance ia just bo much
atroafteraad all yoar money ia abso
lutely aafa.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
iBvitea you to acquire the banking
habit It ia oae that you will often
thank aa for aaggeetinf. Don't wait
for a whole lote of money. Start with
what yoa have.
Tka Fin. NatlMal Bank
""i ! 1
Wmmmmmm T
Files of The Journal Dec. 20, 1871
The season Cor building is far ad
vanced, yet several structures are being
erected in town.
Dr. Beebe has burnt a kiln of lime,
on his land on the Loupe, seventy-five
sails west of Oolambus. He has plaster
ed bis house with it and finds it an
excellent article
Mr. J W, Stevens, writing from Perry,
Ralls county, Mo., ssys: "several of us
waat to move to your parts, and faking
yoar paper will be the beat means of
postiug oanelves, I shoald think,"
It is altogether probable from present
indications that so soon as the General
Assembly of the State meets, pursuant
to adjournment. Acting Governor James
will call an' extra session, ostensibly for
re-submitting the proposed constitution
to a vote of the people.
Dec 6. 1871
A Nebraska enow storm is one of
. aatare'a grand exhibitioBS, and must be
witnessed ia person before anyone can
fully comprehend its magnificence.
Louis Phillips has moved bis boot
and shoe store to his new business
house on Washington avenue, opposite
tae court house.
It is currently reported on the streets
tbatMaj. Troth has received instruc
tioas from headquarters to receive and
entertain Grand Duke Alexis while on
his buffalo hunt in Nebraska. The
Duke is expected soon to arrive in
Columbus.
Saaoke the Lamo 6 oeat cigar.
Dr. W. H. Slater, veterinarian, phone
30.
lou wans to read Journal ads to
tad bargains.
Dr. O. A. AUeaburger, eftoeia
Mats Basic haUdlag.
Mr.aad Mm, Mason Basil left last
week for Saad Point, Idaho, where Mr.
Basil will work at his trade.
Write Viaesat ft Landon Real Estate
Ageats, Wsshisgtoa, Kan., for their re
vised list of Fassss, Neb, and western
lands. Get our list before you bay.
Mr.aadMjs.J. M. Sacioe of King
iahsr, OkbL, arrived last Friday for a
weeks' visit with Columbus relatives
and friends.
Bed Cross brand fine
candies at - 12c per lb.
Chocolates 24c per lb.
GRAY'S
At the aext meetisg the Columbus
flrs department will elect f oar new dele
gates to attend the Tweaty-fifth annual
inrisg the Nebraska State Volunteer
Firemen's association, which will be
held ia Oread Island January 15, 16,
117,1907.
Sapt. CahOL of the Union Pacific
ia Albion yesterday, sad said that
a motor car was going to be put on this
aooa aow. It will remain
over alght aad depart at nine
o'clock ia the morning arriving at
Cohunbus ia time to connect with all
trains both saat aad west. It will
rstara ia the afteraooa after all the
traiasoa the main line have arrived at
arriving at Albion at five
The regular freight train will
! up ia the foreaooa arriving here
i o'clock, aad remaia here until
f8VB.m. This will give as practically
the seme service as at present with the
vary important item that the train will
go sat aa time every time, aad pses
SBgsrs eaa ha sure of makiag coaaec
tasasatOslsmbus. This will eertaialy
ha a wslcsms change for the traia
r. AlbioB-NewB
Ctal
the feUewiag Coals aow oa
We have
MeskSariag Lamp aad Nat and
ad Nut, Kear-
Trsatsa Lamp, Weir Nat,
Faraaee OsaL Hard
BsyLaaap,
Gael heth sisea. Bast
Herrick for faraitare.
Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St.
Herrick' for baby KoAsarta.
Dr. Mark T. Moatahon. deatlat
Uasria'a market for freah meata.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Joe Mabaffey spent Sunday with
relatives at Fullerton.
Teader cats aad prompt delivery at
Cassia's market.
H. Gordon Cross of the St. Edward
Sun, was in the city this week.
Platte county with 0,580 school chil
dren, gets $4,555 38 as their share of the
state apportionment.
Born, on Saturday, December 8. to
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kenney of Canon
City, Colo., a son.
Mrs. E. R. Jarmin went to Norfolk
Saturday and spent Sunday with her
brother, H. B. Saunders and family.
Judge Ratterman this wetk issusd a
marriage license to Hans H. Skanderup
and Karen Pederson, both of Lindsay.
Mrs. F. K. Strother left last week for
Lead, S. D., where she will "visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Still man for two
weeks.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. E. Pollock
entertained ten of the members of Grace
Church Guild, those present having had
charge of the bazaar held last week.
The beautiful fifteen dollar doll at
Condon & Walker's will change her
name before Christmas. A ticket on
this doll given with every 25 cent pur
chase.
Next Monday evening Dr. Edward
Thompson, general manager of the Sun
day School league of America hold a
meeting in this city at the Congregation
al church.
LOST: A lady's gold watch and chain,
Sunday evening either in Methodist
Church or between the church and
Sam Gass, sr residence. Initials "L.
C." on ease'" of watch, Finder please
leave at this office aud receive reward.
At there meeting last Friday evening,
the Columbus City Band elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
John Stovicek, president: Walter
Heuer, vice president; B. J. Galley,
secretary; Frank Schiltz. treasurer;
Herbert Clark and Robert McCray,
trustees.
Following are tho officers elect of Co
lumbia lodge No. 2C8, A. O. U. W.; J. W.
Herod, master workman; Louis Held,
foreman; Martin Langley, overseer;
Charles Hagerman, guide; Herman
Green, inside watchman; August Scback
outside watchman; W. A. Way, receiv
er, Richard Ramey, recorder: G. W.
Phillips, financier; Edward Rossitcr,
trustee; Dr. C II. Platz, medical ex
aminer. At a meeting of the commercial com
mitee of the Commercirl Club Monday
evening the matter of good roads was
discussed and a King road drag will be
put into operation as soon as the roads
thaw in the spring. The committee also
decided to confer with those in charge
of the farmers institute, to arrange for
a speaker on the subject of good roads
during the coming institute. Several
ways of advertising Columbus were dis
cussed, but no definite plan was decided
on. There are a number who" have not
been enrolled as members of the club
and a committee was appointed to soli
cit them for membership.
The committee having in charge the
interests of the Y. M. C. A. in Colum
bus, with the pastors and other repre
sentatives of the different churches had
a meeting with Mr. J. P. Baily, the
state secretary, on Friday evening last
to plan for the State convention to be
held here February 7th to 10th, V.W.
The Congregational church was selected
as the Convention church. The recep
tion committee with Rev. L. R. DeWolf
as chairman consists of the pastors of
the various churches with such assist
ances each may need. The local repre
sentatives of the program committee are
Professor E. B. Sherman and L H. Bri-
teU. Other committees appointed were
a conference's and a finance committee.
Plans will be steadily pushed for a great
convention.
The following regarding Joseph Ben-
esh, who was formerly postal clerk on
the Columbus and Albion and also lead
er of the Columbus orchestra, will be of
interest to his many friends here:
Damages to the amount of $1,999 are
claimed by Joseph Benesh from the Chi
cago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company for injuries he receivd
in a wreck between Wayne and Blodm
field September 22. He is a mail clerk
sad he says he was thrown to one end
of the mail car, a stove and steam radi
ator piled upon him and a coal bin full
of coal on top of that, and over all a
large quantity of wooden chips. He
was pinioned down and forced, for what
he says seems hours, to watch a small
coal oil lamp swaying above him, threat
ening every minute to drop on him and
set fire to the combustible material that
i over him. Besides the terror, be
nays he was badly injured. He settled
with the company's claim agent for $600,
bat he says he did this because he was
told by physician in the employ of the
ne woaia oe au ngni again in
This he says is cot true,
it wffl be a long time before he will be
wsU.n '
..Successful
Is impossible without the help
of. a jewetery store. Try to think
what such an affair would be with
out the presents. Try to imagine
a giftless Christmas, it's unthink
able. So you would find it hard to
get along without us at such a
time. We have a great big inter
esting array of gift materials and
the beauty of it is that the majority
of them are anything but expen
sive. A few suggestions follows:
SPECIAL:
Broaches from -. 50c up .to $150.00
Chain Bracelets.- $1.50 to $5.00
Diamond Rings $175 to $3o0.00
Hat Pins 25c to $2.60
Jeweled Links .' $5.00 to $50.00
Lockets $2.50 to $10.00
French Plated Chains'. $2.00 to 125.00
Necklaces .'. $1.00 to $10.00
lUOo (yIiUU liv epZtalA
.L UllUUlUo OUU WJ ptrv
jnl Bio It JjvlB vlw WJ Jlv
Watches v.... 1.00 to $100.00
Jeweled Dog Collars $2.50 to $7.00
Belt Buckles $1.00to$8.00
Cut Glass, 5.00to$40.00 Cuff Pins 25cto$359
Embroidery Scissors. C5c to $ 3 00 Back Combs $1.00 to $9.00
Articles for
Ash trays 50c to $2.00
Cigar Jars .....$2.00 to $8.00
Hat marks 50c to $1.00
Key Kings....., .. 81.00 to 32.50
Watches $1.00 to $100.00
Watch chains $1.00 to $40.00
Match boxes $1.00 to $5.00
Razors $100 to $5 00
Sleeve links $1.00 to $10.00
Collar buttons 25c to $1.50
Seal Rings $2.50 to $20.00
..Ed. J. NIEWOHNER.,
. JEWELER
AND
' OPTICIAN
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
TBoaaaaaaa
M'i4H4H4Hiift4fH4i4H4i
4
5
Only 12 Days Uutil
CHRISTMAS
Next week is the last week to buy Holiday goods.
In order to clear my shelves for a full line of glass
ware, queensware, granite and tinware, besides
stationery and other good, I will dispose of all my
NOLIIIY SOOIS a price that can not be dupli
cated anywhere.
11th Street
MENS HIGH CUT SHOES
Better Than Ever
Men's 16 inch, Black Elks kin, double Viscol-
ized welt soles $6.00
Men's 16 inch Dark Tan Elkskin double Vis-
colized welt soles $6.00
Men's 16 inch, Black calf skin, double Vis-
colized welt soles .$5.50
Men's 16 inch, Tan calf skin double, Yiscol-
ized welt .soles .$5.50
Men's 12 inch Black calf 1-2 double welt
These are a few styles only of Complete line of high
cut waterproof shoes for hunters or anyone where a
- high boot is required.
COLUMBUS. -- - - - Nebraska
o
Christmas..
Gentlemen:
Coat Hangers. ..$1.00 to $1.50
Fountain PenB. :$1.00 to $5.00
Key Chains, tv.if2.00 to $5.00
Tie Clasps.'?!'''.'.... 50c" to $5.00
Lockets, chains $2.50 to. $50.00
Kodaks $1.00 to $20.00
Pocket knives. . ..$1.00 to $5.00
Satchel tags 50c to $2.50
Stamp baxes 75c to $1.50
Jeweled scarf pins. 50c to $2.50
Suspenders $4.00 to $8.10
f
SETH BRAUN.
Iwqaiis of
Dr. Campbell, Deatkt. ,
Drs. Panl aad Mattes, Dentists.
Holiday goods at Oondes Walker's.
Oaasta soUsitt ysmr
Christmas toys-SIE the display ia
onr west window. Poeaeh's eaady
factory sad bakery.
Kodaks aad aapaUss atltswakasrs.
Speeial prices to churches aad aaaoola
oa pure home mads candy. Fosseh's
candy factory sad bakery. .
. Dr. D. T. Kaxtya, jr.,
Oolambms Mats Baal
Wedding rings and sigh class jewelry
at Carl Fromel's, Eleventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Aadenoa aad
Kenneth returned Saaday evesiag froat
their Colorado trip.
Martin Comer has filed snit for
divorce from Kate Coster. He charges
desertion sad improper coadaot aad
asks for custody of the thee children.
The parties were married ia Howard
county, Nebraska, ia 1898.
HARD AND SOFT COAL
ORDERS FILLED PROMPT
LY. P. D. SMITH LUMBER
CO.
R. & Palmer the tailor, deans, dyes
and repairs Ladies aad Gents' clothing.
Hats cleaned and reblocked. Bsttoaa
made to order. Agent Geraaaia Dye
Works. Nebraska phone 194.
Nicholas Gentleaun. who was con
victed of murder $a the second degree
in this county nearly six years ago,
has filed an application for pardon.
Governor Mickey will hear the esse
December 24 at 11 a. m.
M. F. Bittaer of Soath McAllister.
Ind. Ter., has rented the west room of
the Lee building and started a retail
cigar store and cigar factory. He ex
pects to open up for business ia about
a week.
Don't let the price
frighten you. Quality
is there, inspect it, taste
it, buy it. 12c per lb.
GRAY
.. Tks Pwiitry 8Ww.
The Columbus Poultry" sad Live
Stock association olosed their Fifth aa
nual show last Friday evening. Follow
ing are the awards:
Black Langshans Mrs O B Speice,
1st pen; J J Barnes, 2nd.hea, lat cook,
1st and 2nd cockerel.
White Langshans George Baadall,
1st cock.
White Plymoth Bocks P J McCaff
rey, 1st cock, 1st, 2nd, 3d, 4th and 6th
cockerel, 1st and 2nd hen, lat, 2nd, 3d,
4th and 5th pullet; Wm Snyder, 1st hen,
2nd cock, 5th hen; Mrs. Jacob Schwaak,
3d and 4th hen.
Barred Plymouth Bocks Mrs L H
North, 1st pen, ltt cock; Robert Neu
meister, 2nd and 3d pen; Fred Wllle,
2nd cock, 2nd, 4th and 5th cockerel;
O E Imm, Milford, 1st and 3d cookerel,
Arthur Wilson, 1st and 2nd hen.
Buff Plymouth Bocks Fanaia Light,
ner, Monroe, 1st pen, 1st cockerel, 1st,
2nd and 4d pullet.
S C Rhode Island Beds J E Fulmer.
1st pen, 1st, 2nd, 3d snd 5th cockerel,
1st, 2nd, 3d and 4th hen, 1st, 2nd aad
3d pullet; Arthur Wilson, 4th aad Sth
pullet; Mrs L H North, 4th cockerel.
R C Rhode Island Beds H D Class
sen, 1st pen, 4th and 5th cockerel; Mrs
L H North, 1st cock, 1st and 3d cocker,
el, 1st, 2nd, 3d and 4th pullet; Max
Elias, 2nd cockerel; O B Aldersoa
Humphrey, 1st hen, 5th pullet.
White Wyandottes-0'EImm,lsthes,
1st cockerel, 1st and 2nd hen, 1st aad
2nd pullet; Henry Bargeman, 1st, 2nd
snd 3d cock, 2nd and 3d cockerel, 2nd
pen.
Buff Wyandottes H G Kiddoo, South
Omaha, 1st cock, 1st cockerel, 1st ban,
1st pallet; Mervin Kuntzelman, 2nd
pullet.
SL Wyandottes Swartsley ft Boa,
2nd and 4th oock,lst,3d aad 4th cockerel,
3d and 4th hen, 1st and 3d pallet; Henry
Cattau, 1st and 8d cock, 2ad aad Sth
cockerel, 1st and 2nd hen, 2nd and 4th
pullet.
Golden Wyandottes T B Wood, St
Edward, 1st cockerel and 1st hen.
S C White LeghorosSwartsley
Son, 1st, 2nd and 3d pea, 1st, 2nd aad
3d cook, 1st; 2ad,8d aad 4th eockerel,lt
2nd, 3d and 4th hea, 1st, 2ad, 3d aad
4th pullet.
B C Brown Leghorns Heery Garms,
1st heo; Heme Babcock, 2nd pea.
SO Brown Leghorns O XImme,lst
and 2nd cockerel, 1st hen and lat pullet.
Buff Leghorns Henry Cattau, 1st
Ten.
Black Jaras Swartsley A Son, 1st
pea.
Light Brahmas Swartsley A Son,
1st and 2nd cock; OE Imms, 3d cock
1st cockerel, 1st pallet.
Silver r Spsagled Hsmburgs Chria
Naaenberg, 1st pea, 1st, 2ad, 3rd, 4th
sad 5tk cockerel.
Bias Aadalamani, Swartsky Soa
Isteookerat
- RCBIackBaatama-SwartaleyASoB,
1st and 2nd hen.'
Q 8 Baatama Swartsley A Son, 1st
coek, 1st and 2nd hea, 1st pallet.
MaauaotkBraaae Tarkeys Mrs Ja
cob 8ehwsak, 1st torn.
WhiteHoUaadTarkeys MerreKant
selawa,latold toss, 1st pullet; Bay
Brighaaa, 1st young torn, 1st and 2nd
7
M B Tarkeys Mrs Jacob Schwaak,
1st tost.
Pekla Daeks Merve Kuntzelmaa, 1st
aad lad daek, lat drake.
Toaloase Geese-r-Merve Kuntzelman,
lstgaader, 2nd goose; Mrs Schwank,
Sad gander, 1st goose.
Toaloase Geese Mrs Jacob Schwank
aad Mervia Kuntxelmsn.
African Oeess Mrs H O 'Rodehorst.
Chinese White Geese J E Fulmer.
Maaeovey Ducks W T Ernst, 1st
drake aad 1st duck.
Pet Games George Winslow, 1st cock
1st cockerel, lat hen, 1st pullet.
Hesse Babcock bought the 1st hen
R C Brown Leghorn of Henry Garms;
WimnnnntittH
I CORRESPONDENCE
lMt5
A belfrey is being built on the Hahn
school house, and they expect to have
a bell soon.
The carrier was taking part of his
annual lay off last week.
Farmers oa the route have commenced
to shall cora.
Mam Beba Brisn began her school in
the Thomas district Mondsy. after a
short vacation.
Okas. Podrssas fifteen year old
dsaghtsr, who had her arm broken by
faUiag off a load of corn and being
raa over, is gettisg along nicely.
The Platte river was quite high last
week, something unusual for this time
of the year.
laalaMa.4.
Bora, oa Satarday. December 8, to
Mr.aad Mrs. Ofass. Reid, a daughter.
H. J. Aden has a public sale advertis
ed for Jsauary 2. He will remove to
Thayer county, where he has purchased
a iann.
Born, on Sandsy, December 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Lush, a daughter. u
Mrs. Wsu Arndt and children return-
ad from Norfolk last Friday, after a ten
days visit with her sister.
3.
Miss Amelia Deyke spent Tuesday
in
Columbus. - ,
The KruaUand boys were shelling
corn near Crestoa last week.
Miss Msy Bossiter was calling on
friends oa the route the last week.
Fred Baas visited with Louis Baken-
has Sunday.
August Harms is back on the route
again, having rented his farm in Sher
maa county to John Heines for next
year.
Mr. aad Mrs. William Menke are the
proud parents of a baby girl, bora last
Thursday Bight.
The auay friends of Miss Mary Bor
ehers, who was takea to St. Mary's hos
pital for treat meat, will be pleased to
hear that aha it getting along nicely.
William Godekin has just completed
a aioe aew granary.
Lea Draper has added some fitting
improvements to his farm.
Baptist Church Notices: Covenant
BMatiag at 730 Thursday evening.
Next Sanday morning at 11:00 sermon
for childrea. Preaching service in even-,
iag at 730 with sermon on "Eight Na
tion Coadomaed."
Our special 1 2c per lb.
candy outclasses others
at 20 or 25c per pound.
GRAY'S
The Council of Knights of Columbus
just elected the following office
bearers for the ensuing year: Frank J.
GarharsfG.K.;T.O.Hogan, D. G. K.;
J. C. Byrnes, C; Frederick Gerber, B.;
Mark Burke, F. a; F. T. Wstter, T.;
John Rattarmaa, L.; William O'Brien,
A;aKavaaaugh, W. E.; Rev. G. H.
Vermaelea, chaplain; William Ragatz,
L G.; L V. Aherne. O. G.; and for trus
tsss, Jacob Greisen, Thomas Wade aad
A.Frischolx.
CANDY. CANDY.
LfAie J9MT riers fr Xnias
Trees at PwMCsi'g. Prices fron
20e to $800. Ceme is aud get
ar prices caudles, amts,
avail toys, before buying.
Paeeeh'a Caady Factory.
The Royal Arcssnam held its annua
sssstiag an Tharsdsy evening and elect
ad the following ossoers: P. J. Mo
Oaffrsy, rsgeat; J. a Freidig, vice re-
gest; W. H. Psaham, chaplain: M. Sav
sge, orator; J. H. Galley, secretary; J. D;
collector; W. A. McAllister,
; August Dietrich, warden;
Hrary Gms, jr., guide; Earl Galley, sen
tiael; George Fsirchild, past regent
George Fsirchild was elected delegate
te the graad lodge, with J. C. Freidig ss
alteraata.
Seeour candy display.
Nothing; like it for qual
ity or price at 12c per
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSW aWSSawfeK .
Financiering and judicious i
meut coupled with courteous and
erous service has brought the Colui
bus State Bank to its present trusted
and prosperous position.
We have depositors on our books
who have been with us sinee our
charier was granted. Ask these about
our-banking methods, if you are not'
familiar with them personally.
We shall be pleased to give you
any desired information ourselves.
Open an account and get acquainted.
GelumlMis Stat Baak.
0reat8hertUtra oppertoalty
at Colamaas. Neb., Dee. 28.
Mr. McLemore is a yomsg man who
bears the reputation of being one of the
best Short Horn men in Iowa aad
Nebraska. He has betn prominently
identified with the Short Horn family
since a boy. He fitted the Bobbins
Sons show herd in Indians, winning
the championship over all the Short
Horn herds in America. He fed the
champion steer at the International ia
1897-1898 and was selected as one of
the judges of the Short Horns at the
American Royal in 1901, ia which
capacity he did himself credit. He is
thoroughly posted on pedigrees sad
stand high among the leading breeders.
He has been instrumental in selliag
bulls to go into the best of herds from
$400. to $1,000.
Mr. McLemore promises that oa Fri
day December 28th. 1906 at Columbns,
Nebraska, he will offer the most vigorous
lot of Scotch snd Scotch Topped Short
Horn balls he has ever; offered in ewe
sale, and does not" expect,them to sell
at big prices, but at such prices that
every one who w in need of a ball eaa
afford to take a good one home with
him.
Mr. McLemore sends an ureent invi
tation to all stockmen and farmers to
come in on the 28th. and inspect the
cattle, whether to buy or not, snd see
his idea of a duel purposed Short Horn,
the kind for both milk and beef.
Address Mr. W. M. McLemore,
Kearney, Nebraska for catalogue, and
try and be with us on day of sale.
South Omaha Journal Stockman.
IaCsiaty Caurt.
Hilger Greisen sues Heny Dress for
an account, amounting to $421.90.
The hearing of John Close, on com
palaint of Josie Sturek, charging him
with being the father of her unborn
child, was held before Judge Ratterman '
last Thursday, and the case continued
until December 14, the defendant beiBg
released under $1,000 bonds. '
A. J. Beckwith took up two cows
belonging to Mrs. O. T. Weber sad
held them for damages. Lawrence
Weber and Frank Wdlis obtained pos
session of the cattle without permission,
and Mr. Beckwith filed a complaint,
charging them with 'unlawfully taking
the cattle, and a warrant was issued.
All the parties are residents of Oconca
Judge A. M. Post, as referee, begaa
taking testimony in the lumber
wuerem we state or .Nebraska is
suing
the Nebraska Lumber dealers
tion. The taking of testimony had been
adjourned some time sgo, but wss takea
up Monday at Lincoln.
Farms Jar Sato.
Improved farms for sale, Platte aad
Boone counties. First NstionslBsnk
taTOBrastteKB
-oecner, ;
Hockenberger &
Chambers S
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.REAL ESTATE AID LIARS.
Whenever desiring investment
in real estate, either farm lands
or town lots,, it will be to yoar
interest to consult our lists. We
also have several good dwelliags
for rent in Columbus, sad it will
pay yon to come and see us before
completing yonr arrangement.
Money to loan in any amount oa
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at
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short notice.
Fire, Torasdo aud
Insurance.
Accident
Becher,
Hockenberger k,
Chambers.
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